From ed5640d8b587fbcfed7dd7967f3de04b37a76f26 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: Daniel Baumann Common examples for such elements are:
+
+
+ No assumption is made about any graphical representation:
+ You could have a menu or a toolbox working with the same item descriptor.
+
See constant definition + ItemType.
+ */ + [property] short Type; + + /** the text of the user interface item. + */ + [property] string Label; + + /** contains the command URL which specifies which action should be accomplished. + */ + [property] string CommandURL; + + /** contains the a URL that points to a help text. + */ + [property] string HelpURL; + + /** different styles which influence the appearance of the item and its behavior. +This property is only valid if the item describes a toolbar or statusbar + item. See ItemStyle for more information about possible styles.
+ */ + [optional, property] short Style; + + /** specifies the pixel distance by which the text of the item is shifted on the x-axis. +This property is only valid if the item describes a statusbar item.
+ */ + [optional, property] short Offset; + + /** specifies an optional sub container. +This property is valid for menus only. It can be used to define sub menus.
+ */ + [optional, property] com::sun::star::container::XIndexAccess ItemDescriptorContainer; + + /** specifies if this item is visible or not. +This property is only valid if the item describes a toolbar or statusbar item.
+ */ + [optional, property] boolean IsVisible; + + /** specifies a pixel width for this item inside the user interface element. +This property is only valid if the item describes a toolbar or statusbar item.
+ */ + [optional, property] short Width; +}; + +}; }; }; }; + +#endif + +/* vim:set shiftwidth=4 softtabstop=4 expandtab: */ -- cgit v1.2.3